Le Voyageur
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| * '''Schizo''' : ''[[Le Voyageur]]/Torcol'' (1972) (7") | * '''Schizo''' : ''[[Le Voyageur]]/Torcol'' (1972) (7") | ||
| - | Nietzsche lyrics recited by Deleuze on music by Richard Pinhas: | + | [[Nietzsche]] lyrics recited by [[Deleuze]] on music by [[Richard Pinhas]]: |
| :“He who has attained the freedom of reason to any extent cannot, for a long time, regard himself otherwise than as a [[wanderer]] on the face of the earth - and not even as a traveller towards a final goal, for there is no such thing. But he certainly wants to observe and keep his eyes open to whatever actually happens in the world; therefore he cannot attach his heart too firmly to anything individual; he must have in himself something wandering that takes pleasure in change and transitoriness.” –from The Wanderer, in the first volume of [[Nietzsche]]’s ''[[Human, All Too Human]]'' | :“He who has attained the freedom of reason to any extent cannot, for a long time, regard himself otherwise than as a [[wanderer]] on the face of the earth - and not even as a traveller towards a final goal, for there is no such thing. But he certainly wants to observe and keep his eyes open to whatever actually happens in the world; therefore he cannot attach his heart too firmly to anything individual; he must have in himself something wandering that takes pleasure in change and transitoriness.” –from The Wanderer, in the first volume of [[Nietzsche]]’s ''[[Human, All Too Human]]'' | ||
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- Schizo : Le Voyageur/Torcol (1972) (7")
Nietzsche lyrics recited by Deleuze on music by Richard Pinhas:
- “He who has attained the freedom of reason to any extent cannot, for a long time, regard himself otherwise than as a wanderer on the face of the earth - and not even as a traveller towards a final goal, for there is no such thing. But he certainly wants to observe and keep his eyes open to whatever actually happens in the world; therefore he cannot attach his heart too firmly to anything individual; he must have in himself something wandering that takes pleasure in change and transitoriness.” –from The Wanderer, in the first volume of Nietzsche’s Human, All Too Human
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